The problem is that creating method by intention sometimes require to change parameters type/name, return type to more general ones. I mean creating method by intention is very like to a live template invocation where you need to fill the template variables with the values that suites you most. Anyway, isn't it easy enough to get back where you were by hitting Ctrl+Alt+Left?
-- Best regards, Maxim Shafirov JetBrains, Inc / IntelliJ Software http://www.intellij.com "Develop with pleasure!" "Ted Hill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message aedpge$m2q$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:aedpge$m2q$[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > I like the new intention creation of methods, it suits the way I program > very well. > > Here are a couple of sugestions that I would like to see implemented to > improve it further. > > When I hit Alt-Enter to create a new method by intention, create the method > stub for me, but don't move the current position in the editor there. I want > to stay where I am. Just insert a method stub for me and > > 1) put a TODO comment in it for me, and > > 2) make a little mark on the right-hand gutter indicating that there is a > method that needs implementation code. > > This would be similar to the little marks used for syntax errors, bookmarks, > etc. > > The main idea is that when I am programming by intention, I don't want to be > distracted by the methods that I'm creating, I want to continue on where I > am as if that method already existed. I'll implement it later. > > Currently, I just insert a TODO in the method and do a CTRL ALT Back-arrow > to get back to work. If IntelliJ could do this for me, it would increase my > development pleasure :o) > > Ted Hill > > _______________________________________________ Eap-features mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.jetbrains.com/mailman/listinfo/eap-features
